The Disasters of War series examines post 9-11 terror in the digital age. Appropriation of digital media connects contemporary imagery with the tradition of war series from historical artists such as Goya, Callot, Dix, and Golub. The subject matter examines 9-11, wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and the disconnect American citizens have with these events. The horrific imagery is juxtaposed with playful cartoons like G.I. Joe: A real American Hero from the 1980’s
Site specific installation view of Nursery, an installation exhibited in 2013 at Kianga Ellis Projects in NYC
A short animation depicting the realities of PTSD through the use of existing GI Joe cartoon footage.
What began as an exploration of the revolutionary war in Brooklyn became a 4 year long adventure in street art blending the areas of site specific installation, reflections on war, and the mystique of putting art in the street.
A mural depicting a larger then life size battle of toy soldiers on what is believed to be the resting ground of the Maryland 500 who fought n the Battle of Brooklyn.
An example of countless installations involving toy soldiers battling within the urban landscape.
A wheat-pasted lino block print depicting a fallen soldier in the Wallabout Bay area of Brooklyn.
Day 1 of the Battle of Brooklyn 2010, a 6 day reenactment of the battle of Brooklyn. Over the course of 6 days installations were placed in key locations of Brooklyn telling the story if how the British forces invaded Brooklyn to start the Revolutionary War.
Experiments on Internet Futurism
What would a black internet look like?
Engaging a craigslist forum with the question “For those who traveled through time what is the art world like in the future?”
A satirical news blog juxtaposing the 2012 election and the Batman Mythology.
Post-Basketball is an ongoing series of conceptual works using the form of basketball to critique art, institutions and the game itself.
Classic basketball court with the end lines placed in the center creating a horizontal mirrored design.
A split basketball court influenced by Gordon Matta-Clark’s Splitting 1974
Plan view of the United States Capital Building in Washington, DC with the House and Senate moved tot he center and rotunda cut in half and moved tot he wings of the building.
A satirical news blog juxtaposing the 2012 election and the Batman Mythology.
